Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1932 — Page 17

, T AN r . 22, 1932.

AUBURN SETS 45,000 AUTOS AS 1932 GOAL Production Schedule for 12,000 More Than Produced Last Year. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor. The Time* Announcement by the Auburn Automobile Company that its 1932 production schedule calls for 45,000 cars against 33,000 last year was among encouraging developments in Indiana business and industry, it is revealed in a survey for the week ended today. Auburn plants at Connersville are employing a force of 1,500, which may be increased to 2,500 in a few weeks, according to Arthur Landis, vice-president of the company. A. M. Dickinson, president of the Indiana Limestone Company, announces that it has orders on hand for 5,734 carloads of its product, 40 per cent more than was the case at this time a year ago. The Rural Mutual Electric Company has been formed to serve about 150 Shelby county farmers. Surveying for lines has been started. John Yo6t is president of the company. New Plant in Use Operations have been started by the Globe-Superior Company in its new plant at Columbia City, with a force of nearly one hundred at work. North Vernon Industries, Inc., has started operation of a furniture factory at North Vernon with sixty persons on the pay roll. A full force of sixty men is working steadily in the plant of the Borden Cabinet Company at Borden. Sufficient orders are on hand to in--1 sure steady operation for a long (period, according to Albert McKinley, one of the chief stockholders of the company. La Porte business men are encouraged by an announcement that the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, will concentrate more production in its La Porte plant. The company has acquired the Birdscll Company of South Bend, and the Ryan Manufacturing Company, Hegewich, 111. 360 Work in Mine A force of 360 men is working in the King’s Station coal mine at Princeton, and an average of 4,000 tons is being hoisted daily. Survey of December business completed during the week reveals activity during the month was •slightly above the record low level bf December. Department stores in many sections of Indiana reported more than the normal seasonal gain over the preceding month’s volume. Slight improvement was noted in employment conditions. A decrease of more than half in building volume occurred during December as compared to that of the previous month. Os seventeen cities reporting, five showed more building in December than in November. They arc East Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Michigan City and Muncie.

.WILLIAM THORNTON. EX-JUDGE, IS DEAD

Funeral Rites to Be Held Saturday in Masonic Cathedral. Dignitaries of the state and city wil pay their last respects to William W. Thornton, 80, former judge of superior court one, and prominent figure in Indiana masonry, at Scottish Rite cathedral, Saturday. Mr. Thornton died Thursday at his home, 2021 North Delaware street, after a long illness. The body will lie in state in the foyer of the cathedral auditorium from 1 to 2 Saturday. Services at 2 will be conducted by Dr. Orien W. Fifer, district superintendent of the Methodist church, and Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of Central Avenue Methodist church. Oriental lodge, No. 500, F. & A. M„ will be in charge of the burial service in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Thornton practiced law in Indianapolis more than forty years. At the time of his death he was dean of the Benjamin Harrison Law school. When a boy. Mr. Thornton lived on a farm two miles west of Logansport. He began to read law in the office of his uncle, Henry C. Thornton. He was graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan in 1876. In 1889 he came to Indianapolis. He first was elected judge of superior court one in 1914. He was re-elected in 1918. A prolific writer on legal subjects, Mr. Thornton, early in his career, attained nation-wide recognition for his works. Among other works he edited the “Universal Encyclopedia,’’ based on an English work of like character, and published in two large volumes. From this came the “American and English Encyclopedia of Law,” for which Mr. Thornton prepared a number of articles. He was author of more than thirty legal works. In recognition of his long service in Scottish Rite he was made hononary member of the supreme council, thirty-third degree, in 1922. He was a Master Mason in Oriental lodge, No. 500, F. & A. M. Mr. Thornton was a member of the Contemporary, Century, Gentlemen’s Literary and the Nature Study Clubs, and the Indiana State Bar Association, the Indianapolis Bar Association and Central Avenue M. E. church. Memorial meeting for Mr. Thornton will be held by the Indianapolis Bar Association in superior court one at 11 Saturday, Paul G. Davis, president, announced. Mr. Thornton married Miss Mary Freytag, daughter of former Judge Robert F. Groves of Logansport, in 1882. She died many years ago. *r. lsil ne married Miss Irene Blackledge of Indianapolis. Survivors are Mrs. Thornton and a half-brother, John L. Thornton, of Ix>6 Angeles, Cal. A cousin, Sir Henry W. Thornton, head of the Canadian National railways, is expected to attend the funeral.

Hr j m&

BY BEN STERN PLATFORMS of both parties, Republican and Democratic, will have to say something this year if a real appeal is to be made to the independent voters, who will hold the real balance of power in November. Party lines and distinctions become tenuous in periods of stress and the thinking voter doesn’t care to hear fine phrases, snatches of poetry, and promises known to be as empty as the maker when made. The Democratic party had two great breaks in the last three years. The first came in 1929, when incumbent Republican city administrations were swept from power and the opposition was elected, largely as a result of the independent vote. This same group also went Democratic in 1930. * n u Why? Well, in the main, because the people were sick and tired of Republican rule, which gave them such men as Robinson, Jackson and Leslie and decided that it was time for a change. Then, too, and of importance, the Democrats had a platform with popular appeal through pledges for old age pensions and an income tax. Yet this same independent group can be split if both parties declare positively on important problems. If one or the other fails to be frank and honest, then the group taking a determined position will reap the benefit. Recognized need for outspokenness is evidenced by the following excerpts from a letter to this column from Ira Tilton, Porter county Democratic chairman. “It is aparent to me, and I believe it is the same to most of the Democrats in this section, that the issue now before the people be met squarely. A platform that says ‘We believe in law enforcement’ is worthless. Who does not believe in law enforcement? “In fact, our platforms heretofore have been so much on this order generally that platforms have ceased to be binding upon officials after they are elected and inaugurated into office. n * “The people are overburdened with taxes required to support numerous bureaus and commissions. We have become government poor. Personally, if I am a delegate to the convention, as I hope to be, I will not vote for any candidate aspiring to run on our ticket whom I have reason to believe will not be loyal to his party organization, or lacks the courage to use his best efforts to bring about less government, less taxes, and to restore to the people their fundamental rights as guaranteed in both state and national Constitutions. “I believe I am expressing the attitude of most of the Democrats in Porter county.” Thank you, Mr. Tilton. Well, what do you other fellows think about it?

Hn % fjj

W. W. Thornton

Marriage Licenses c. w. Foster, alterations. 340 Kenvon, SSOO Arthur Hoet. dwelling and garage, 5550 North Pennsylvania. *7.000. Births Glrla Mshlin and Lila Hansen. Methodist hospital. George and Mareta Oaklev. Methodist hospital. George and Martha Halverson. Methodist hospital. George and Stella Wohlieter. 637 Parker. George and Hayden Ixrgang. Coleman hospital. Robert and Margaret Kersev, Coleman hospital. Hansel and Pearl Miller. Coleman hospital. John and Anna Harner. 4014 Boulevard Place. Bovs Hvman and Anna Gurviti. Methodist hospital. Frank and Stella Muchcnsturm. Methodist hospital. Phreno and Carrie Mathias. 1334 Lee. Harry and Loverne Miller, St. Vincent’s hospital. Harrv and Mvrtle Hodson. 720 North Dorman. William and Mary Murphy. Coleman hospital. Clarence and Lena Richards. Coleman hospital. Arthur and Shirley Gray. Coleman hospital. Deaths Lula M. Ashby. 65. 2414 Cornell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Caonio Detrick. 51. Methodist hospital, carcinoma. James Francis Rilev, 64, 702 North Bosart. chronic myocarditis. James A. Starr. 68. Long hospital, arteriosclerosis. Flora V. Proctor. 50. St. Vincent’s hospital. acute dilatrtton of heart. Mary L. Mennlng. 71. 9 North Hamilton, cardio vascular renal disease. Willard A. Switzer. 41, Long hospital, encephalitis. George W. Price. 51. 2102 North Delaware. ervsipelas. William T. Ellis. 75. 1701 Park, traumatic meningitis. Pumphrejr Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Harve F. Pumphrey, 62, who died Wednesday at his home near Trafalgar, were held today at the residence. Burial was in the Milford cemetery, near Greensburg. Mr. Pumphrey was a resident of Bartholomew county for many years. Aged Man Kills Self FT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 22.—Phillip k4otz, 83, ended his life by hanging in the bam of his home at his farm near here. No motive has been found,

CHARGES JUDGE USES TRIAL TO AID CANDIDACY Blaine Says Senator * Has Case Pending Before Wilkerson. By United Frees WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The law firm of Senator Glenn <Rep„ 111.) leading advocate of Federal Judge Wilkerson’s promotion to the circuit court, is counsel in a case now pending in Wilkerson’s court, it was disclosed today. Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.) brought out the fact in questioning Glenn, who was urging the senate judiciary subcommittee to report favorably the nomination of the Chicago judge. In defense, Glenn said he personally never had appeared before Wilkerson in connection with the case. He said Wilkerson once overruled a motion made by his firm to dismiss the case. Blaine said he had information that Wilkerson is holding up a decision in the case to see whether his nomination is confirmed. Blaine Makes Charge The case involves Jacob Factor, a British subject. Extradition proceedings were instituted to return Factor to England in connection with a swindling charge involving $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 of mining stock, Blaine said. Glenn's firm is consul for Factor. He appeared personally in the extradition proceedings before a commissioner. The angle of the case now pending in Wilkerson’s court is a civil suit by purchasers of the stock to hold up Factor’s funds. “I will be very frank with you,” Blaine told Glenn. “I have been informed that Judge Wilkerson has deferred judgment until after action has been taken on this nomination. “My information comes from a very reliable and responsible citizen of Chicago, whom I know personally.” Investigate Receivership At another point Blaine said, “I am imputing no impropriety to you. It is merely the question of the impropriety of a judge whose nomination is now under consideration here.” Glenn said he and former Senator Deneen (Rep., 111.) had indorsed Wilkerson for promotion long before the Factor litigation started. Chairman Borah of the subcommittee announced at opening of the hearing that the investigation of Wilkerson would be organized on three lines: 1. The Daugherty labor injunction. 2. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul receiverships. 3. The Chicago street railway receivership. James A. Sheehan, counsel for receivers in the Chicago railway receivership, denied there was any collusion in the receivership granted by Wilkerson.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS National Guard Association dinner, Lincoln. Engineering Society luncheon. Board of Trade. Beta Theta Pi luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Alliance Francaise luncheon. Washington. Members of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing will attend vesper services at 4 Sunday at 224 North Meridian street, with Dr. Lewis Brown of St, Paul’s church, as speaker. Dr. Toyozo W. Nakarai of the college of religion, Butler university, will speak on “The Situation in Manchuria” Monday noon at the Scientech Club’s meeting at the Architects’ and Builders’ building. C. B. Stem, St. Louis, was named president of the American Walnut Manufacturers’ Association at its meeting Thursday at the Severfn. Roy Amos of Edinburg, Ind., was named vice-president. Newly chosen treasurer is C. S. Brown, Dayton. “Political Needs of the Country” were discussed by Dr. Franklin Dickers before Liberty Club No. 3 Thursday night at 701 Ritter avenue. C. T. Reedes presided. Ward B. Hiner, Dr. C. S. Wikoff and Forrest O. Hackley, state chairman, spoke at Richmond Thursday night. George H. Evans was elected president of the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday night at the Lincoln hotel. Other officers are: G. A MacNamara, first vice-president; Barton L. Mather, second vicepresident; W. L. Snodgrass, third vice-president; and R. C. Johnson, secretary-treasurer, THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates . Minimum spaced want ad accepted is two lines. Charge Cash Number Insertions Per Line Per Line One Time 20 .19 3 consecutive times 16 .15 6 consecutive times 13 .12 Rooms, Etc. Charge Based on Two Lines. _ Charge Cash 3 lines, one time 37 .35 2 lines. 3 times 7* .72 2 lines. 6 times i,12 1.00 Discounts Ads may be phoned in and charged it the advertiser is listed in the phone directory or is identified and accepted by the credit department. A DISCOUNT o: ONE CENT FOR EACH LINE is given to transient advertisers paying their bill within ONE WEEK aftebilling. Advertisers are asked to take advantage of this discount. Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc. Death Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost and Found ads are charged at a rate o! 10 cents per line Situation Wanted. 2 Cent* ner Word Minimum 12 Words. Want ads may be phoned In as late as 11:15 A. M. for publication in the 2:00 P. M. Home Edition on the same day. Phone: RILEY 5551 Phona Service 9 A M to 9 P M Daily ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DESSAU, AGATHA SELlO—Beloved wist of Max I. Dessau, passed away at Grandfort, N. D. Services at the PLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday. 11 a. m Friends Invited. Burial Indiana polls Hebrew cemetery. ESHKLMAN. MRS. _ ELLA V.—MoTher of Mrs. William Pangbom, Mrs. Ida Spence and Prank lfchelman. passed away in San Bernardino. Cal.. Sunday morning. Services at THE PLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. ui. 23. 2 p. m. Friends invited. 8u..il Crown BUI UlajUmb St add Bftficcs cfcess wpy.l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aWHOimCEMEHTS 1 Death Notices CANNADAY. MARY ETTA—Beloved wife of George W. Cannaday, mother of Everett L Edwards. Ross R. and Paul E . sister of Mrs. Belie Gardner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Della Rensworth of MeCordsville i and Mr. John Lackey of Noblesvllle, passed away at the residence. 2366 Adams I st.. Thursday. Jan. 21. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 23. 10 a. m., at the Brightwood M. ; E. church. Short services at the GEORGE McCARTY FUNERAL HOME In Fortvllle , at 13 o'clock. Burial Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends invited. MERRICK. RICHARD —Beloved husband of Mrs. Ellen Merrick, father of John Merrick. Mrs. Anne Greimer. Mrs. Julia Soltau. Mrs. Nellie Sheridan. Mrs. Catherine Sparks of Oklahoma City. Okla., end Mrs. Helen White, died at his home. 2607 N. Capitol Ave.. Thursday morning. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 23, 8:30 at the home; 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBYDINN Service. THORNTON. WILLIAM W —At his home, 2021 N. Delaware St.. Thursday morning, Jan. 21. Funeral services in charge of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial in charge of Oriental Lodge No. 500 F. and A. M.. in Crown Hill cemeterv. Remains will lie in state in the cathedral from 1 until 2 o'clock on Saturday. WALDEMEIER. BERTHA—Passed away at her residence. 2007 N. Capitol Ave., Wednesday. Jan. 20. Funeral services wili be held Saturday afternoon. Jan. 23. at the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1222 Union St., at 1:30 o’clock, and at 'he St. John’s Evangelical church, corner Leonard and Sanders Stts.. at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemeterv. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the FUNERAL PARLORS. 2 Cards, Id Memoriams GOOD—We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their assistance during the illness and death of our beloved sister, MISS LOVIANA GOOD. The Rev. Dr. L. J. Miller for his comforting words, the choir of the Cadle Tabernacle for their music, and floral offerings, and the Ooodrich Funeral Home for their kind and helpful services. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. PURDY—In memory of our son and brother. Obart. who passed away two years ago today. Jan. 22. 1930. We mourn for him in silence. No eves can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. I H. W. PURDY and FAMILY. j 3 Funeral Directors, Florists i W. D. BEANBLOSSOM - " 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv Bt. Branch office. 1634 W Morris. Dr. 2570. GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI. 5374 HISEY & TITUS’ 951 N. Delaware LI. 3828 " wmTeTkrlEger " 1402 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243 EADES BROS. 1814 W. Morris, Be. 4327. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect Dt. 0321-0322 GOODRICH FUNERAL HOME. 1611 N Meridian T* IPSO 4 Lost and Found RUG—9xl2; lost from automobile Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Ch v 2354-M. LOST —Green coin purse; Highland dr., Central bus. Reward. Wa. 2094. LOST—Man’s black billfold, $35; Monday; owner in need; reward. Li. 4847. 5 Personals TEMPORARY or permanent home for ah ages: also mental and chronic cases; day and night service; rates reasonable. Ri 4729. 1427 N. Delaware. PILES —Cured without nain or loss of time. Treatment is modern and reliable. Call for appointment. Ri. 2737, WANT to adopt baby boy 6 to 12 months Mr. and Mrs. W. C.' Brennan, 527 E. New York. TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-108-10-12 E Mkt.. Lemcke Bldg. Rl. 0606. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services GEN. REPAIRING—ReaI sewer man; leaky roofs, gutters, furnace coils. Ch. 2283-J. PLUMBING lowest prices; furnace • oils installed. S4; work guarn. Ch. 5057-R RECONDITION HOME NOW AT LOW COST For estimates. Ta. 6974. Hu. 143a. 7-A Moving, Transfer, Storage , CLEAN FIREPROOF STORAGE—Where your goods are safe. Private lockers Low rates, easy terms. Get our nrice on moving; guaranteed service. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO Call Ri. 7750. 419-23 E. Market St STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, packing California shipments. Pool cars. Ri. 3628. Ri. 6561. Nights. Ch 0699-W __ OTTO J. SUESZ. WEST SIDE TRANSFER & STORAGE Storage 50c ner rm„ next 60 davs 1410 N. West St. Li. 1734, MOVING. S3—You help. $1 less; quick service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. MOVING—S 2 uo; white men; anything. anywhere, anytime. PETE’S. Ch. 2878 7-B Paperhanging and Painting PAPER HANGING —Cleaning; esti. tree Ch. 2004, FRANK JACKSON. Ir. 2415. PAPERlNG—Painting: paper removed by steam. ALVIS. 536 E 32d. Wa. 4934. PAPER HANGING, Daintingr if vou don’t call Ta 5464. we both lose. 8 Beauty Parlors VIOLIST WlLSON—Formerly of Zlonsv'lle. now at NIFTY BEAUTY SALON. 801 E. 63rd, In Broad Ripple. GENUINE Eugene Permanent Waves, $5. ORCHID-GRAY BEAUTY SHOP. 456 Mass. Ave. Rl. 9779. I FINGER WAVES. 50c. MANICURES. 50c. SHAMPOO & WAVE. SI.OO. • MRS. BESSIE EVERROAD. TA. 5540. INSTRUCTIONS , 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WILL give pipe organ lessons in exchange for answering telephone one morning or evening a week. Ir. 0956. ~HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WAGES while learning. ONEIDA BAfeBER COLLEGE. 212 S. 111. Call or write James Heath. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE salesmen on'"UNIQUE i MUSICAL PROPOSITION. Exo. Splendid comm. Call aft. 9:30 a. m., 2108 Roosevelt. WIDE-AWAKE Salesman lor coupon book campaign: good daily wage can be earned. Mr. West. 1121 N. Meridian. 14 Help Wanted—Female STOP-IT—Sells on sight, good money maker for those who will work. . L. Demaree. 530 Mass, Ave. WANTED —Young lady, single, age 18-25, for complete beauty course. No tuition. Must be wlll’g worker. Ref, req. Bx. A 306. 16 Situations Wanted SECRETARY-TYPIST—Age 30: experienced. references; sl2, Hu. 2314. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA, 1115 N.—Newly papered and clnd.; 1 or 2; hot water; $3. RI. 8121. ALABAMA. N.. 523—Oavlord No. 5; <-ozv warm nt.. adjoining bath: $3, CENTRAL. 2936—C00zv front rm.; private entrance; ad. heat; hot water. Ha. 1891. COLLEGE, 2527—Nice warm rnT priv.. breakfast opt.; reasonable. He. 2167. COLLEGE. 1516—Sleeping rm.. near bath: good heat: $3. He. 1086; DELAWARE. N.. 3135—Attractive, warm rm.: private home; garage; on bus line. EAST. N.. 718 —Modern sleeping rm.: home privileges: $3, Ri, 4853. LLiNOIS, 805 N.—Front sleeping rooms’. $2 week; always hot water; nkr.; $5. ILL. & VERMONT—Light rm.. main , ooi apt.; gents preferred, Li. 8612. ILLINOIS N.—Large nieelv furn.. bedroom with 2 closets, home privileges. Ta. 6255, IRVING PL.. 426—Suite of rooms, modern, good heat, sink in kitchen, private ent., walking distance, reduced rent, IRVINGTON—Nice, warm rm.; meals optional; private family Ir. 5023. MERIDIAN. 968 N.. No. B—Weil-fur. front rm.: stei.m heat; reasonable. Li. 9962. NEW JERSEY—LoveIy, warm, front rm. adj. bath: employed couple. LI. 3161. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2431—Cory warm rm.. private home: lady empl. Ta. 2032. NEW YORK. E.. 124—82.50 per week and up: steam heated. ; PRATT. E.. 232—Apt. I: steam heat: privileges: board optional. Li. 5921. RUCKLE. 3716—Corv front rm.. priv. home, no other roomers, gar. Wa. C 451. WALNUT K.. 321 Apt. 4: |4. lovely '<ont rras., next bath: 1 or 2. Rl. 2287, WASH . E.. 2412—Couple to share widow's home, or sleeping rms, Ch. 5883. W’D’F PL?T774 W. Dr7-Warm front, adi. bath: Beauty Rest; hot water, Ch. 5724. SARATOGA HOTEI.—S4O ’’Mass. Simmons beds, low daily and weekly rates. ' HOTEL ANTLERS m . MBuni/m si.

! REHTALS 17 Furnished Rooms rjrr IytPXTIC HOTEL: warm, homelike. 51. DfiiMlo S7 for 3. n w Market , LOVELY, warm rm : Pr , jL t . le ***L > . b JS slDess man preferred. Garage. Wa. 0503-R eve. CHEERFUL, beauttfu; furnished room; private home; >4.50. Ta. 7154. REMODEL home now by expert at depression prices: estmates. free. Dr. 068 i-W. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N~. 1912—1-rm. kitchenette; completely furn.; near bath; X. ALABAMA. N.. 538—4 rm. cottage in suburbs. Nicely furnished. j ALABAMA. N.. 1019-Nice clean suHe of rms.: $< and garage. Elderly couple. BEVTLLE, N.. 23—2 small mod. furn. rms. Will care for child. Reasonable. BEVILLE. N.. 829—Rm. empl. girl or aentleman: steam heat; oath: S3 wk. Ch. 1581. BROADWAY. 1134—1 to 3 rms. kltchene*re. 2 beds, some priv, baths. $4.50 to *9.. BROADWAY. 1201—3 rms.. first floor; beautifully furn.; front & side entrance; sink, gas, phone: everything furn.; acco. 4 CAP.. N.. 2141-43—3 rms..bath. furn $• 50 wk. Mr. McGee. Li. 6628. Ta. 5867, COLLEGE, 1516 Furn. 4-rm. apt., all utilities; 2 rms., unfurnished or furn.; $5. He. 1088. ENGLISH. 1240— Large rm.. downst steam heat, everything furn.: $3. Dr. 5490. EUCLID. N.. 109— Nicely furn. mod., steam heated apt,; $5.50: garage: phone. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—3 rms.. $4.50; 2 rms. >3 and $3 50: not modern. ProspectFOUNTAIN SQ.— Lovely furn. 2 rms., good heat; next bath. $6. Dr. 3540-R. HIGHLAND AVE.. N.. 31—2 furnished iront connecting: good heat: garage. ILL.. N.. 2339—1 2. 3-rm. apts.. priv. ent: Maytag washer; >3.50. $5. >7. Ta. ,110. ILLINOIS.~N.. 1611—1 or 2 housekeep m:s.. 1 sleeping, city heat. Ha. 4409-R. MARION. 802—Furn. rms., sink.; all utilities furn.; laundry. Ir. 3175. NORTH. E.. 114—3-rm. apt., private -n- ---| trance: also sleeping rm. Reduced v.nces. OHIO, E.. 540—2 Urge rms.; $4 week; others $2.50; garage, $2 month. OLNEY. N.. 1944—2 or 3 mod. furn. or unfurnished, utilities furn.. garage. Reas. ORIENTAL, 20 N.—4-rm. basement apt.; unfurn.: all utilities furn.; mod.; $6.50. ST' jOE. E.. 227—2 rms.; completely turn.. sink, range: walking distance. SOUTHEASTERN. 1523—2 large front rms.. steam heat, sink, range, gar.; red., Ist fl. STATE. N.. 423—3 connecting rms. up. 1 sink, near car, bus. Ch. 0162-J. SUMMIT. 24 S., UNFURN.—2 front rms.. mod., private entrance. LI. 6176. TALBOT. 2400—2 and 3-rm. apts.; sink: private entrance; 84. $3, $7.50. Ta. 7110. TALBOT. n7] 2335—2 rms.. kitchenette, completely furnished; reas., garage. Ta. 7038. WALNUT. E.. 115—2 rooms, furnished; clean; $5. See housekeeper in basement. WASH.. E.. 1110—2 nice warm rms.. corapletely furn.: garage. Ri. 2286. 11TH, E.. 520—Couple who would appreciate rm. in private home, close in; everythg. furn.; cons, hot water. Ri. 6666. DOWNTOWN—Furnished or unfurnished--1 or 2 rms.. wklv. or monthly rates: util Call BREVORT HOTEL. XU. & Ohio Sts 3 RMS.—Furn. or unfurn.. priv. bath; utilities, garage; $25 mo. y. 8051. 19 Rooms with Board BLVD. P.. 3119—Rm. and board for gentleman: private home; SB. Ta. 4528. CENTRAL, 1615—Rms., board optional' good home; reas.; garage. He. 5249. CENTRAL. 1929—Cozv front rm.. steam heat; 1 or 2; home cooking; $6.50; garage. COLORADO, N., 425—Rm., mod. home; $2.50: meals $6; gar., car. bus. Ir. 4930. DELAWARE, N., 2602—Twin beds, breakfast, $9 for 2; $5 for 1. Ha. 1319. EAST—Front rm., young lady; priv. home; home privileges. Ch. 1663-M. ILL., N. 2269—Home cook., privileges, phone, hot wat.; steam heat; exc. car serv. MERIDIAN. N., 2163—Warm, lge. rm.. for girls who appre. real home. Ha. 1673-J. OXFORD, N., 540—Large front master bedrm,; priv. home; garage. Ch. 3966. 211 N. RANDOLPH—Rooms; board, mod.. pri. home: gentlemen prefd. Home privll. RAYMOND, E., 1532—Rm.. board, home privileges; nr. car, bus. Dr. 2475. 32D. E.. 603—Lovely front, steam heat. privileges, radio, meals opt. Wa. 2836, 23D, V 502—Central car: warm rm., next bccy home cooking. He. 3661. CHILD—To board, mother’s care; near kindergarten. Dr, 3042-R. RM.—Parent, child, close to car, school. Mod, choice front rm- SB. Ha. 1072. LOVELY warm rm.. const, hot wat.; priv. Catholic home; suit 2, Be. 4083. MAN and wife or girls; private home; no other roomers; sl2 week. Ha. 0108. 21 Unfurnished Apartments ARSENAL, N„ 144. 6 rms.. mod.; excellent cond.; all utilities; $40,50. Owner. Ri. 2616, Ch. 0297. BELLEPONTAINE. 2440—4 rms., porches'; yard, heat and water furn.; S3O. He. 5491, COLLEGE. 1411—Lower duplex. 5 rms., mod, ht & wa furn; gar.; $35. Ri. 5976. COLLEGE, 1640; 2 rooms, alcove, heat. water, electricity; $25; adults; gar.. $2. MARKET. E.. 1034—3-rm. mod., heat. ight. water, gas, turn,, gar.. $22.50. MERIDIAN at 34th; Kenilworth; 6 sunny rms.: moderately priced; Frigi. Ta. 5208. ST. CLAIR. E.—4 rms.. bath; utilities fur.; elec, refrigeration; 535. Ch. 5920. 21ST. W.. 42—6 attractive rms.. tiled oath. porches, heat and water furn. 27TH.' 15 W.—4 or 5-rm’ upper duplex; excellent condition: reduced, Ha. 5742-J. 31ST. W.. 1054—4 rms.. bath. mod., heat, water and gar., $25, Ha, 2428-J. $32.50 Dundee Apts. VIRGINIA AVE. AND M’CARTY ST. Heat. gas. Frigidaire. hot water. SEE CUSTODIAN. APT. 47. Indianapolis Rental Agency Complete list apartments all locations No obligations. Transportation free. Li 5452 Evenings Wa. 0433 or Be. 3114 REDUCED RENT 42 W. Eleventh: nicely decora tad kitchenette apt-: utilities furnished 525.50. Call Apt No. 1. THE GRANT DOWNTOWN APTS. ALAMEDA—St. Clair and 111. Sts. Lights, gas, plenty heat and hot water. THE PATRICIA—BS2 Prospect: 3 rms stoker heat; all utilities. Ri. 5285. MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN. ST. Choice 1-room efficiency apt.: 1-bed-rm. apt.: thoroughly mod.: utilities: *cfrigeration. Apply Mgr.. Apt. 105. Li. 1761 22 Unfurnished Houses ADAMS. 2022 N.—s rms. strictly mod. double, garage: S3O, Ch. 4700. ALA., N.. 2342—Bungalow double; 3 bedrms.; laundry; gar.: red. $35. Rl. 7047. ASHLAND AVE.—Close to No. 10 school. 3 rooms. 2 baths, arranged for 2 families: private ent. Rent reduced; S3O. Ri, J2SB. BELLEFONTAINE, 1635 Single, 7-room semi-mod.: garage; sl4. Ir. 1070. ] BLVD. PL., 3400 5 rooms; newly decorated: inside toilet; $10.50. Wa, 0492. BRADLEY. S.. 115—Bungalow; 5-rm. liv'd., gar.; redu. S3O. Mr. Thornburg. Ch. 7577. CAPITOL. N.. 2624—New mod. hardwood flrs. laundry, gar., water nd.: $35. Ta 4T6 CENTENNIAL. 401—4-rm. bungalow, semimodern; garage; $13.50. Cali Li. 9443. COTTAGE. 1601—5 rms.. toilet inside. water pd.: sl6. Hu. 4368. Dr._3564-R. COTTAGE—S r., el., furn., gar.; sq. Speedway bus, $lB. 1713 N. Tibbs. Be. 3405. DAVIDSON. ST.. N.. 843—4 rms.: elec.; sink, toilet, garage; $13.50. Ir. 3435. DEARBORN. N.. 813—4-rm.' mod.. Jar. water pd.: $25. Near 2 cars. Ch. 0933-M. DORMAN. 635—5 rooms, hall, gas, water, electricity inside toilet, cellar, garage, paved street, cement porch; house in good condition; $lB. Water paid. Li. 3801. DREXEL, N.. 1101—4-rm. mod. bungalow double; built-in features; garage, water paid; S3O. Hu. 6631, Hu. 1073. EMERSON. N„ 106—6-rm. mod. double: / -1 garage, near school: $35, Rl. 7260. ENGLISH AVE., 2014: 5 rooms, hall, gas, water, electricity, inside toilet, garage, paved street, cement porch: house in good condition: $lB. Water paid. Li. 3801. GARFIELD DR.. E.. 2130—4-rm. mod . wa. pd.: near 2 schools. Reduced. Be. 0139-R. HAMILTON. 1413—A-l: 6-rm. mod., gar . wa. pd.. near Tech Sc No. 33. Dr. 4583-M. HARRIS, 27—6 rooms, complete bath: no furnace: gar.; A-l; reduced. Be, 0746. KETCHAM. 942 6-room modern. S2O. SCHMID Sc SMITH, REALTORS KEYSTONE. S.. 707—5-rm. Vi modern double: water paid: >23. LA SALLE, 240 S.—s rms.. mod except furnace; $lB. 2 wks free. Call 617 RHey. LA SALLE, N., 1929—Nr. Brookside pk.; bungalow: 5-rm. mod., $25. Li. 4383. LEE. 1410 —4-rm. mod., redeco gar., water pd.: S3O house for >2O. Be. 2981-R. MACPHERSON. 2939 N.—s rms.; gar.; wa. pd.; College car; reduced >l7. Ir. 3412. McKIM, 218—4 rms. modern house, full basement $18; water paid. MICHIGAN. E.. 2908—5-room modern double. water paid: $22.50. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Li. 7491, MINNESOTA 1728 W.—s rm. semi-mod. double, gar.; >12.50 Hu. 7004: Ha. 600. NORTH ST., 715 E.—B-room double, bath, furnace; no garage; S2O. Key 713. Li. 8621, ORIENTAL, N.. 828—4-room semi-moden. floored attic, cement cellar, cement porch; rent reduced; >l2. Ta. 8250. PROSPECT. 1430—5-rras. mod double; A-l: redec.; near school; reduced. Ha. 4533. REMBRANDT, 1710—'i month free; 6-rm. dbte. inside toilet. >18; wat. pd. Hu. 2402. RILEY. N.. 405—4 rms.. water Dd.. garage. >ls: la square car. Ir. 2889. RINGGOLD. 1319 —5 rooms, semi-modern double; >18.50. Dr. 4023. ROBSON, 3712—6-rm. mod. double, clean, | fa rage; near schools, >2l. Ir. 3334, j VALLEY AVE.. 2104—4 rms.. semi-mod i double, with garage: sl2. I VERMONT. E.. 717—Single. 6 rooms: bath: garage: water paid; $lB. Li. 0672. WARMAN. S. 222—1 rooms. 112.50. SCHMID &: SMITH REALTORS. RI. "367. WHITCOMB. 1050—5 rooms, garage, nice shape. sls. Large lot. SCHMIDT k SMITH. REALTORS. RI. 6367, 6TH. N.. 116—B. G.: 4-room modern single gnd garageMU6. GREGORY APPEL. V

_ RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses 25TH. E.. 723—6 rms. mod. hardwood firs.. $25. College car. Ha. 2964. 34TH. 540 W—s rm. mod., A-l. garage Owner, Ya. 1800 or Hu. 7004. Colored Cottage, $lO. 4 Rooms, elec, lights, good barn. 929 Edgemont. Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market St. Li. 6.517. COLORED:—2BO7 Columbia. 4 rooms, gas. electricity, inside toilet, sink in kiteben; rent reduced sll. Ta. 6250. COLORED—IBO6 SHELDON. 3 rmsj tlreakfast nook; Just remod.: >10; water pd. COLORED—Sheldon. 1819: 4 rms.. single, el., wt. Dd.: $lO. GREGORY & APPEL. Li. 7491, COLORED—Favette. 843: 5-rm. double water Pd.: >25 for $lB. Ta, 6829. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ASHLAND, 1529—Lower 2 rms. overstf. kitchen dinette, priv. hath, entrance. ASHLAND. 901—Walking dist.. town; *eSDonsible voung bus. man. share f"rn. apt. Mr. Bowers. Dr. 7955, before 6 o. n. BRIGHTWOOD—4-rm. mod. bung.; fuel furn.. $22.50. Inq. at 124 g. New York. BROOKVILLE AVE.—Furn. 7-room house, modern: new overstaffed walnut dining suite; garage; S4O, Li. 9277. COLLEGE. 2543—Beautifully furn.. modern ant.: 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; garage. He. 4105, OOODLET. 1020—5-rm. mod. bungalow; nicely furn.. gar.; reasonsule. Be. 3095. ROOSEVELT. 1728—4-rm. seril-mod.. water pd. Live to yourself; $5 wk. Ch. 6940, WALLACE. 19 N.—4-rm. lower apt.; water pd.. S2B. Keys 124 N. Denny. Ir. 7752. WASHINGTON. E.. 3720—M0d.. 4 rms.: bath; very nicely turn.; $6.50 and $7 wk. WOODRUFF PL.. W. D.—Desirable 3-room apt,; everything furn. Ch. 4670. THE DOWN TOWNE 118 EAST NORTH. Large, roomy apts., nieeiy furnished. Low rentals. Apply apt. 5. Li. 6133. BUNGALOW—Modern.' nicely furnished: good heat, nice neighborhood. Be. 3660. UPPER DUPLEX—3 rms. and bath; furn: fine heat; adults. Ir. 7912. RECDECOE.—Exceptionally well-arranged. turn,, ex. heat, vent., gar., reas. Ch. 5996. 24 Suburban and Farms BEAUTIFUL mod. 2-bedroom N. W.; builtin features: S3O. Li. 2662. 25 Offices and Desk Space j MARYLAND. W.. 315—Near S. Senate. 2 blocks from Claypool hotel. 7.000 so. ft.., 3,200 so. ft. street floor: 3,800 so. It. cement basement, no posts. Rent reasonable. Suitable for lobbing, machinery or truck sales. Inauire 317 W. Maryland or The Spann Cos,. Real Estate. 2 OR 3-ROOM —Modern office suite, furnished complete, with stenographer If desired. Li. 8961. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 31 Wanted to Trade SOUTH—Rockbottom price; 2 small cottages: wa.. sink; Fountain Sq. Write 204 N. Tremont. CLEAR modern property for farm. 1552 E. 10th. Ch. 3574-M. 33 Wanted—Real Estate CASH for your condemned houses. Wreck and sa\-e taxes. 1312 Belief. Ri. 7725. MERCHANDISE 34 Miscellaneous For Sale Electrical Motor Repairing We repair all makes, air compressors and water numps. MEIER ELECTRIC Sc MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1161. NEW 2>/2 and SVi cubic ft. full automatic air compressors, cheap MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1151 YOU’LL NEVER know how good Maas Cleaner and Water Softener is for all household cleaning until vou try it. Albert G. Maas, 31 Virginia Ave. Ri. ’125. AUTOMOBILE washer. ’Hobart Bros. ’ 300lb prs., prc. new. 1610 College. Ta, 5619. PUMP repairs. Let us quote you on factory rebuilt Job on anv make pump. MEIER ELECTRIC Sc MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1151 YOUR USED SCHOOL BOOKS NOW—WE PAY CASH CRAWFORD S DRUGS. CI3 N. DELAWARE ST. LI. 1800. LOT OF NO. 10 cans of Tomatoe Puree. 25c each. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and South St. BATTERY charging machine, “HooverBowers.” A-l cond.; almost new. Ri. 9728. CINDERS, sand and gravel, large or small amounts. Trucking Service. Ir. 2820. WRINGER rolls, for all washers; factory distributor. 2609 E. Wash. Ch 0852. 35 Household Goods WASHER BARGAINS Demonstrators and Rebuilts. $1 per week. 1 Easy (sold new $175) $29.50 1 Automatic (sold new $99.50)... 29.50 2 Voss (demonstrators! 39.95 THE WM, H. BLOCK CO. Rl. 8421. WILL sacrifice our new Maiestic refrigerator: 14 off if sold at once. Dsll Ta. 1557. after 6 D. m. ALL TEMPERATURE under E 0: always in Icev air refrigerators. Let us explain. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos.. 2000 Northwes;ern Ave. Ta, 0689; LIVING RM. SU'ITE—3-pc. floor samples. Many patterns. $29; terms. Compare. WILSON FUNITURE CO. 350 E. Wash. St. Ri. 6680 SINGER sewing machine, $12.50: portable. $3 per month. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. 126 W, Wash. St. BREAKFASi SET—ltalian carved tiinlns rm & bedrm. twin beds linen frieze iivIng rm.. rugs sac. 2428 N Meridian FOR SALE—Late style washer and ironer. for small balance due on washer. Call Ri. 6321. service dent, from 9 to '2. ANTIQUES—Corner covers, mah. twin tables. 6 ribbon back chairs: coverlets. settee, etc. Whispering Winds. Ir 2169 f-1 WALNUT finished parlor heater: apartment gas stove: small. Oliver typewriter. 907 Virginia. SEWING MCHS repaired, all makes; special price. WhitP Sewing Ma. Cos. Ri. 4755. FURNITURE—New used. 3-room outfit: easy terms. N. BARRETT. 868 Virginia. MAHOG. metal bed outfit, elec, sweeper. dinette table, chairs; chp. 1929 Central. FRIGIDAIRE full porcelain, like new; very reasonable. 2502 Park Ave., apt. No. 1. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments

Rock Bottom Prices! All Sets priced complete and fully guaranteed. Atwater Kent Table Model $19.50 Philco 9-Tube Highboy.... 55.00 Collier Triple ScreenGrid 49.00 Stewart-Warner Lowboy... 19.50 Majestic S-Tube Lowboy... 32.00 Majestic Table Model. Superheterodyne 42.00 Pearson Special, Superheterodyne 44.50 Brunswick 9-Tube Lowboy 45.00 Brunswick 9-Tube Highboy 49.00 Standardyne Table Model.. 15.00 Crosley Buddy Boy 25.00 Victor 10-Tube Lowboy.... 44.50 1931 Victor Lowboy 55.00 Radiola Screen-Grid Lowboy 39.00 Freshman Lowboy 29.00 Radiola 28 with No. 104 power speaker 29.n0 Victor Combination 55.00 Victor 10-Tube Combination 85.00 Crosley Combination 55.00 Brunswick Combination ... 83.00 Radio Bargain Shop 225 East Washington Street

1 WEEK SPECIAL Service calls. 50c. Aerials, *2.50. Radios checked FREE. RIVERSIDE RADIO SALES Sc SERVICE. TA. 4378. 2648 NHarding. Open until 9 p. m. REMINGTON Piaver Piano 88-nors, mahogany case, with bench and rolls. Price $45. Terras if desired. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY. R-A-D-I-O Continuing our sale on all makes oi Radios. FREE DEMONSTRATION $3 down. Easv terms: delivery immediately Ir. 6566. CHICKERING Upright; very small size older style. Good condition. Bargain, $35 PEARSON PIANO COMPANY. TROS&ONESM New Bueschers Sc Yorks at low prices. Lorenz Sax Sch.. 28 Pemb. Arc. Li. 4800. PlANGd—Tuned. *2: 30 war’* em Best work Be. 5584-

MERCHANDISE

36 Radios. Musical Instruments

Pearson’s Announce a Great Selling Event of Brand New 1932 Radios Crosley Day r t , A r\ rn also havp automatic volume $49.75 x”. 1 ' AU,re outstandins TVTorrv MaL-pr nO r,im ’ ~p,c with 8 tubps - in beautiful ivitfliv lVlctTiLI, < c .UU Lowboy cabinet. Superheterodyne. Tori Qtril.-o <££o Complete with 10 tubes. SupertveteroTell tpU./.uiU ( j vnc Automatic volume control. Meter tuning. We also have eight other makes of Radios to choose from. Varying from $36 up. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVE Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

37 Furs, Wearing Apparel

: \ C “ U ® * CJ 22Sa\I-a 111 1 np h I I*®* * r M ', S t oriNGCO. \; L" % S

36 Radios, Musical Instruments

Conn Victor Cornet. Silverplate, gold bell $35.00 Shopworn Super Paramount Tenor Banjo, artists model, S3OO value $175.00 Plano Accordions $35.00 up INVESTIGATE FREE LESSON PLAN ON PIANO ACCORDIONS. EASY TERMS PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. LI. 5513 PHILCO BABY GRAND Nine-tube, automatic volume control; 1932 model; used 60 days; new set guarantee; $49.95; $5 down. ' ALBERT C. FRITZ TRAYSER Player Piano; modern 88-note, plain mahogany case, for quick sale, $55. Terms *lO cash and $6 per month. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY. 37 Furs, Wearing Apparel BEAUTIFUL cloth coat' black fur trimmed. Size 38. like new: sls. Ri 7092. TUXEDO—Like new; size 44-46; real bargain. Call Ta. 6255. 38 Store, Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS AU Kinds—New—Osed— Portable—Rentals—Rebuilding—TEßMS A. McCOLLUM. He. 1936. TYPEWRITERS 39 Coal, Wood and Fuel SPECIAL Brazil Block $4.50 W. Va. Off car. Lg. Ip. .$6.00 NORTH ST. COAL CO. LI. 3188. IR. 4020. REX KING OF IND. A r A GIVES W. VA. RESULTS >Z|. h I y 2 T. $2.50: V* T. $1.50. W. VA. BLK.. TON. *3; M TON. $1.75 J. Sc I. COAL CO. CK. 6048. West Side Cash Coal Cos. BE. 3014. 110 N. Richland

WEATHER TOMORROW Saturday probably rain and colder.

“Little Success Stories’* Cost Only 90c to Rent DELAWARE. N., til—4-rm. apt . good condition; heat and wa. furn.; $25. Li. 1800. Many people are looking for apartments. Os course they look first in the For Rent ads. The ad above reached many prospects for the trifling cost of 90 cents. Only one of the prospects for the above ad got the place, and of course they are still looking. Why not place your ad before them. Call RI. 5551 and say “Charge It.” “You Can’t Beat Time? WanUAds for RESULTS” Riley 5551 / / v SAY “CHARGE IT." ’

MERCHANDISE

36 Radios, Musical Instruments

37 Furs, Wearing Apparel

39 Coal, Wood and Fuel

B-E-T-T-E-R C-O-A-L Indiana large lp., fkd $4.50 Golden Flame, 8-in. lp., fkd..54.75 W.'Va. Big Egg. fkd ~55.50 Tip-Top (W. Va.) 6-in. lp., fkd.s6.oo Eastern Ky., large blk., fkd....56.00 Poca No. 3 Washed Chestnut.s6.oo Poca. No. 3 Large Lp $7.79 Citizens Coke, dry ....$8 and $3.50 FREDRICK COALs? DR. 1742 WVa.SfcU. ■ SOI BEECHER V 1070 E. 4QSt ‘Satisfaction or Money Refunded 7 * Indiana Lump, fkd $4.50 Golden Flame, big lp. fkd $4.75 West Virginia Egg, fkd $5.50 Island Creek, lg. egg fkd $5.75 Tip-Top W. Va. big blk. $6.00 Kentucky Irg. blk. fkd $6.00 Pocahontas No. 3 Red A5h....57.75 Citizens Coke SB.OO and $8.50 IMDPISICPHIEIfi? OPERATORS OF FOUR YARDS DR. 2400 C** \ DR. 2401 COAL SALE 25-cent discount on all 2-ton orders. Ind. white ash lp.. clean fkd s4.srt Ind white ash east, aad 3xß fkd 4.25 Ind. nut cln. fkd. very ad. for retort 4.25 Indiana m. r.: very aood 4.00 Brazil block 450 Poca. red ash m. r.. 50% lp 5.75 Citizens coke, pea size 850 Deliver Anywhere in City. No extra charge for Vi-ton delivery. BLUFF ROAD COAL CO. PR 8267, DR. 8767. Pea Coke, $6.50 Two tons. $12.50. Indiana Furnace lp., $4.50 Pittsburgh cln. fkd. lp., $5.50 0 isLcOAL COj*f LI NCOLN 2233. 701 E. WASH. fRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS

PAGE 17